Sentence examples for somewhat polemical from inspiring English sources

In its somewhat polemical report on the "death of the password" (a demise predicted more often than that of the English novel), Gigya suggested that "more than 770m biometric-enabled applications will be downloaded each year by 2019, as compared with 6m in 2015".

In the May-June 2017 issue of the Harvard Business Review a multi-part section on "managing for the long term" began with a somewhat polemical article arguing that focusing on maximising shareholder was a misguided pursuit for executives.

After that, no information exists about Espejo's whereabouts until 1778, when he wrote a somewhat polemical sermon.

The issue of unemployment and its varied manifestations in shape and time make it a somewhat polemical topic when dealing with secular variations.

We believe it would be more forceful and more helpful to the abolitionist campaign in the United States if we were to express our complete agreement and support for this decision by means of a statement by the President than to invoke urgency, which may seem somewhat polemical.

You can be pretty polemical in a novel.

These limitations are necessarily somewhat arbitrary, but they also inform the specific polemical function of this volume: to prove that, far from withering in the New World, the European wonder tale has had a vibrant and persistent life of its own in the United States.

Indeed, I have somewhat misrepresented the book by collecting some of its more polemical moments.

Moreover, in contemporary political discourse the word is often employed as a polemical term whose strong emotional charge occludes its somewhat vague descriptive meaning.

He wrote polemical journalism.

It was a polemical reaction.